davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19

YAM PHou LEE and Miss Elizabeth
Jerdine were married at New Haven
recently. Van Phou Lee was one
among number of young men selected
in 1880 by the Chinese Government to
be sent to this country for college
education. The Government changed
its mind and recalled them all. Van
Phou Lee outlawed himself by return
ing to renew his studies at Yale. He
graduated this year, taking prize for
proficiency in political economy, his
tory, and law. another for proficiency
in English, besides being awarded the
Larned scholarship prize. Yam Phou
Lee is 26 years old. His book, "when
1 Was Boy in China" has just been
published.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19

A PROMINENT London physician says:
Il have to give very much different ad-
vice to an actor or an actress, if I am
called to visit them professionally, than
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19

Ar Sydney, Australia, there is a
100000 candle power electric light
that throws its rays fifty miles out to
sea. San Jose, Cal, heads the process
sion in this country with $4,000
candle power light.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19

CAPT. JOHN SMITH, of Dublin, Ca,
never drank any milk, tea or coffee,
ate any honey, nor did he ever take a
chew of tobacco; never played game
OF any kind; never went fishing or
hunting, and yet he has travelled all
over the United States. He was COM
missioned captain in the Confederate
army at the age of Is, made gallant
officer, and was wounded three times.
He was one of the crew of the Nir-
ginia, the vessel that carried load of
arms to the Cuban instruction, and
was sentenced to be shot with the rest
of the crew and also Capt Fry. In
1867 he was prominent figure in the
Central American revolution.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19

The dun COW, that omen of misfor-
tune, has given many pretty tales to
literature. In France she is regarded
with especial discomfort, and appalling
are the stories of the catastrophes due
to her appearance.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19

In Paris, Oxford County, Me-, is a
copy of the will of Artemus Ward.
Paris is the birthplace of Hannibal
Hamlin. Artemus Ward was a COM
positor on the county paper, the Or-
ford Observer. His will directed that
his body be buried at Waterford, about
ten miles from Paris. After making a
few requests he gave the balance of
his property to found home for worn
out printers, Horace Greeley to be sole
trustee. As there was no balance the
home was never established.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19

The assessed valuation of real estate
in the city Of New York for this year
is $1,254 ,491, s49-an increase of $780,
55O,7s4 over last years assessment.
The Nineteenth Ward stands first
among the twenty-four, with valua-
lion of s2l1, 635, $40; the Twelfth
stands second, Sl5s, l13, 407 and the
Twenty-second third, $113, $50, 437.
The Thirteenth brings up the rear with
$lO,673, 465, having less than one-twen-
sieth the wealth in real estate of the
Nineteenth. The personal estate of
the entire city, belonging to residents
and non-residents, is valued at $685.
14s, S14-an increase of $36, l21, 593
over last years assessment.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19

WALTER WEBSTER, of Hamilton, Ohio
while calling on Miss Whitehead asked
her for the sixth time if she would
marry him. This she refused, saving
they were too young. Then he asked
her to promise him that she would
marry him when he was twentv-one,
and during that time she would not
keep company with any other young
man. Again she refused. On leaving
the house he asked her for good-n ght
kiss, and on being refused he drew q
revolver and shot himself dead.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19
Rules for Bathers.

When suffering from violent
ment do not battle.
Undress slowly, but then sod
into the water.
Take your time on the way
bathing house or beach.
On arriving at the beach
about depth and currents OF W :;
Do not remain too long i'll the
especially if not very robust; r.
After meals, and especially alp
ing alcoholic liquors, do not I b y
When suffering from sllaoe1
curing or from continued Illness
battle. i
Jump in head first, or at ~ ~
under quickly, if you do not M
the first.
After sleepless nights or es|
exercise do not battle, unless "
rest few hours.
After bathing, rub the body y
late circulation, and then dress
then take moderate exercise
Dr7irnjeJ
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19

SPEAKING of animals, "n''
cat amount to?
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19
Toals ENJOYING Cooked Nlel

Said o citizen: "The other
1 crossed the Bushkill bridge ~
street, and noticing number IT.
under the electric light at 'iI' :,
watched them a moment anu H., =,
were catching flies. The slo oil
light was broken and the 'i1 hai
flies flying into the lamp :, I'D II
wings singed and droppea ii Il,
have since heard that ~ - d i
streets it is not unusual TO y
catching flies under the lamp oLs
noticed also that when III luz ii
comes along to recarbon 1I ;vse]
brushes away thousands Oh cav Luy
during the night before 1 Tasil
lamps and were killed. "-D"'
press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19

The new Tay bridge was opened for
traffic recently, seven and a half years
after the destruction of its predeces-
sor in the terrible December storm.
The second structure is far stronger
and bears double line of rails, the
cost also being double that of the first
bridge. It is rather over two miles
long, and rests on eighty-six piers, with
spans varying from fifty-eight feet to
245 feet. Shipping going up the river
TO Perth will not be interfered with by
the bridge, as it is seventy seven feet
above high-water mark. Severe tests
OF stability were applied to the bridge
before it was opened.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19

The shifting en- masse of an iron
railroad bridge weighing 1000 tons to
distance Of fifty feet at Holmesburg
junction, on the Pennsylvania Road,
in less than twelve minutes was q re-
markable feat of engineering. Traffic
was uninterrupted, and in an hour af-
ter the change an express train from
New York to Philadelphia passed over
the structure. 1t is significant that
the iron bridge was shifted in order to
make room for the building of four
arched stone one. Recent accidents
have materially lessened the confidence
once felt in iron bridges.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19
HEAVEN PORTRAYED.
What Those Who Have ene Before
Are Doing.

The Cathedral Bell of Heaven Needed b,
An-Dr. Talmage Will Visit An of His
Friends in Heaven-"I Give Them Fail
Nation
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-06

Wslfsiascen. Die @emeiuiamtett riee
Ter YaiiiOn fabrte mid nit einem Germ
pom 6oOinsfi auiamuen. Der sleid mir
S%unsselele, taum elre balbe Stunbe BON
rlelnem 3ofe tuobnte. Sci @elesenbeit
elner sr6Bereu Ereibiasb, iuelde So
otnsfi i'm Binter Eel ii9 p~eranfaltst
bate, ertpdbnte elm Serr bon Narbotps.
tp. oaB auf ietnem 9erritorium Elm iior<
ter Bolf seipiirt worben lei, uno luo Die
sar5e Sasoseieaidaft Elm, brett BON
@ooinsffs 6auie nad benz ieinisen su
fabrsn, Die Nadt bel ibm ~susubrinaen,
url am fOlsenren MOrsen in aler 5ri6e
eine @olfsbese gu ueranitalten. gr
tOnnte mid BEL Der gialaouns nidt um.
seben, uno obsleid fe ibm innerltb sez
gen ben Stri6 seben modte, entleoiste
er ii1 oerielben bod nit Der sanseu, ben
8Olen eiseneu, uerbinbli6en 9iebens.
pirSisteit, 10 baB i'd feline 8eranlaiiuus
fauo, abSulebnea, UNI 10 meniser, ais Der
3iued Der ggfuriion meiuer 9allion ents
|iprad.
gs tuar na6 benz Diner. N1t u6r
mar pOriiber. Die Sblitten ipuroen be-
IteQt, benn man bate immer6in nod
einen Wes BON brei Weilen Dor Iih.
OrauBen ma es bunfel. Gin bihtes
Sbnee9eltDber bate lib erboben, mau
fonnte bel benz a%ufsebo6enen Oammer=
li9t, bas bic ueibe Sbneebefe perbreiz
tete, faum flint 59ritte tpeit ppr fi9
ieben. Nnfarss sins alles gut, Die feds
S6iitten fubren bel luitisem 'Sbelen=
seldute elmer butter benz anoern Der, unb
10 large Der Bes our1 ben @alo liibrte,
sepdbrten Die hoben &iefern S6ub Dor
@ino uno Sbnee. Spdter b5rte bas
auf. Nuf Der fablen, baumloien @bene
pafte uns Der @9neeiturm, in ben oas
S1neeseit0ber ausartete, nit poler @e@
malt uno l0i9te unIere 2aternen. Ser
@es purbe INNER ibperer %erfennbar,
benin bic @rdben, mo ~iiberbaupt porbans
ben, tsaren snseibneit, unb Bdunte mels
DIE bic Strasen besren5t bdtten, COB es
rtht.
Nadbem mir iber 5tpei Stupben se=
fabren, ubne auf Elm @eb6ft gu itosen,
mas uns bereits alien b%efremsenb er.
lldien, rief @obinsfi pl6sti9: ,@ott inn
Simmel. mir finb int Reiie berumsefabs
rem. Sier 1T Der Steinbaufen, ben mir
bereits Dor elmer Stunbe pai1irten. Sd
femme i'm senau, es 1T bas Gren5seider
BON Mirosfopo."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-06
(Sortiebuns folst.)
My Favorite Receipt.

@or Ginger .Seit faste bic @opnlza
Bafputner @eie0fhaft bic Sbee, polt
ibrsn 4unben beren bette Mstbobe fir
Die 3ubereituns bon J~idbr,nitteln auer
12lrt 5u iammela uno bleielben in Bub@2
form au nertheilen. Su @rmiberung
auf bieies gnlinnen erbtelt bic @eieq.
Iidaft cine sroBe Nnsabl praftiider gu
|ibriften, aus benen 5000 berausse@
iu1t uno in Dem 8ube: "My favorite,
Receipt" auiammenseitelt wuroen.
Die 8er6fentliduns ioate Der Nbiibt
nab nnr unter bic 3uienoer pertDei,t
tperben, aber bic sammluns erpies
als 10 mertbpoG, baB Die 6erausseber es
fit ansemeiien b,elten, Die giber all
geuuein in Circulation su iesen. 9ieie
tuerben gum 4oftenpreis unb sesen ger>
sitnns Der Jreimarfen abseliefert.
"My favorite Receipt enibdlt Sor>
mulare fir bic 3ubcreltuns fait aler bes
tannten @eridte. Dieie iinb ein9etbeilt
in ueridieoene Nbtbeilunsen, afs: Sup-
pen II. Sleiidbriben, Slide, Sdeufiihe,
Semitic, 5leii9, seidmortes 5leiid,
@eiliisel uuo @ilo. Gier, Salat, Dei'
ierte, Brob, &uben, gis, @insemodteS
&C., nit beisefistem ger5eidniB. Seoem
8tpeis Der &o1funlt lift beionbere Nuf=(
merflamfeit seidenft. Die 8er5ffentR
|tiduns lit BON unsew6bnlidem 8ertbe.
neil Die Nnsaben ii6 nur nit beimii6e1
&odfunlt belddftisen. Sober 3uienoer
|tpinidt ben @ebrau1 ieiner Nnsab@
nldt MIR, ionbern be5eust, baB iabre
llnnse grfabruns bieien Wes offs ben be-
item our Befannntmabung binitelt unt
s,bt ieinen Namen unb Gbrefle on ats
8eies flr Seine, ae1tbeit unb ben @lau%
ben ar ieinen gorSus. Ser praftiide
Gbarafter Der Nnsaben empfiebft est
ionoers ben anertfanii6en Sausf
%rinnen. @dbrenb fir 8odfunit4
ih0nSten uno ~feiniien Irt, lomie fu4.
. frnomie gorge setrasen 1T, lit my
|favorite Receipt nidt slei6 10 pie.
len onoern &o1bi1err, cine Sammluns
unproftiider, unueriudier N%neaben,
Die 3ulenbungen fommen aus icoem
lIaeile bes 2anoes unb geben Die bette !
@rfabruns Der belten &6de fir Brdpa<
ration o Geri6ten. my favorite
Receipt, fbon seOrudt uno ~sebuaoen,
tuiro perianOt bon Der ,&opal 8afins
Yomoer Co." III Stem Sort fir ben mo-
mine0en Breis pon SO gents an ireeno
enc Qoreffe. GrpreB@@ eoibren fri.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-06
wudlen,s Mrnifa.selbe

@udlen's Mrniea.s elbe. = Die bette,
Salbe in Der Belt fir Sd%nittuunoen
Uranoipnfioen ,Sftner5en. @efdDnlf, Sal5>
HnB. 5teber9eihtDfre, Sledten, Sdramne1.
Sabnerauaen unb aue 9au~tfranfbeiten, betlt
2dmorrboioen. ooer ont feline 8abluua.
0elb 5urideritattet. 8rsis 25 Gents bf
Sbohtcl. 3n faufen BEL @eo g. Gperces
ct. gIouo ober Sddfer & gnsmeI, Qlbai .
etearns County, Wiun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-06
5 Sabre peIitten UNI bann BttsiIt.
Gissrsre Sabre seIittsa una hann ssbsilt.

Trau 80 arp &. Sbeeb, lilo WlarpIanbs
s,9eIrge, gGlibfastoir, 8. g., beri6tet, 6as Us
tsit eiuiser Sabren fiir6tbar an @eiidtssReus
Tc!gie a~,iitten babe iino feline Seiierilng finben
toalite. gle enti9los ii6 iblieBlih ct. Safobs
Oh QMsl~enben. QaDbem ie bic Iei6enoen
S5eite 0rein,aI ein9eriebem bate oerf9wanben
Gle C9I!er5e1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-06

: Wu
9e8en MtMrnIaie.
Mnnbtr bpm e@mersenItmberane.
Gur3tbar ssIitten nab saxs sebeiIt.

Gur@tbar seIitten uus sax1 sebeiIf.
Serr Serrp 9. EhemeS, HrIFbent ies
Gourb Clubs, Central 9arf SoteI, 69tesStr
unb 7tesauenue, 0ew Dort, 1&reitt: sSm
iestet CONNER Tit ID fur@tbar an netirals
sii4er G4mer5en unb tonnte weber Gag ober
gsa6tS ube ftnben. Sd per1u&te 81. SatobS Del
tns mar IN burger 8eit SieSer pogitdnSig bers
geiteat. -
10 Sabre seItttet unh Sana seIeiIt.
Seit sebn sebren 5abe Id an neuraTsifGen
GdlnterSert seIitten unS ranbte ole &rten pom
Ssilmitteln obne GrfoIs an, suIett ale 6offs
ti,;rg omf 8eferuna aufaebenS. SD petiudte
cine Slai3e 81, Safpbs Del uno mar tn tlraer
Belt Don allen SHmer;en befreit.
Gbas. 2aw IT,, qottstown, pa.
Sabre eeIitten UNI bann BtbeiIt.
sn ben Ietten flni Sabren babe i'd b6ufsfo
Fort on GeuraI9ie unb ~nerp5fen S1mer;en
IN aopfe ~selitten, haB t9 nan9maI ni9t
tu Gtenbe mar meine Qrbeiten su perri9ten.
$50 holte mir cine Sloibe ct. Sotobs Del unb
s.a9 ber eriten 9rrpenbung fiiblte i9 ~5ofortise
s3cierwra. SD battle ct. Safpbs Del fir has
rtits Dl;ttef sur augenbiidliben 2inSeru,S pot
slguyaI8ii9en G9merSen ,ns r109te Jest ri9t
r2as Daiielbe iein.
s. 81. GIarf, Bonneville, 30.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-06

TIE CHARLES a. VOaELER CO., Baltimore, Fid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-13
THE CHEmOKEE uw1nOoLsO.
The Nasssaals Cau ea she sseseraa sssv'
eraasrnt te Setsle Matters.

sr. Lorrs. Dec. iS.-Advices from raleqush. It,
ay That the ultimatum IN the political crisis has
teen reached by the nationals calling on the
tnited states Government TO settle mAtters They
.,~ne circular declaring thnt an irresponsible
brcy OF iaen have taken forcibe possession OF the
Capitoa and cxecntiNe Offices and ask that they az
once DC disarne They demand that the statutes,
as they eNisttd before the seizure, oe fully re-
stored The nationals will then be willing to refer
TO Admiration the settlement of the difnculties.
The DowninIs answer. endorsing the desire for
peace but refuse 30 turn the government over 20
Bushyhead: disclaiming that the capitol 10
In the hands OF an armed mob, but un-
der the control of regularly eiscted ofnccu
VINO were not regularly sworn Ia because OF the
negligence of tie nationals: and as Their, was no
legally qualined executive, 81 became necessary.
10 the country Trum anarchy, for the ofiicers
elected 20 take their seats Tue manifesto pro-
claims that Bushy beads term expired November ..
They accoI dingiy decline Arbitration uutl ft can
lie more clearly SHOWN that the laws of the Chez
okce Nation are not adequate 10 determine such .
crisis
A,ent owen made q talk 60 a large mass
meeting of both parties. aud Informed the people
that he had document signed by the leading men
of each party, piedging peace. He had telegraphef
the Indian Once Al Washington, and coInmls-
siUpsr, would Oe sspt al 10 srttle the matter
The national mcmbers of the senate and house
refuse 20 obey Mays proclamation ~ an extra
session, and most OF them have gone 20 theif
homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-13
THE Federation OF LABOR.
Mayor Gatrobe Welcomes the second
Annual Convention ts Baltimore.

BALTINoRK, dec. l3-The second annual conven-
tion OF the National Federation Of Labor met In
this city to-day. The Delegates were received by
Mayor LatroDe, ON the part Of the city, who adj
dressed them and rendered them the hoSpitalities
OF the city. President GOaapers. OF the conven-
tion, responded. y. h. Talbot. on the part of the
Baltimore Federation OF Labor. made an address
oi welcome. A committee creden .lals WAS then
appointed, and the convention took a recess until
2..bO D.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-13

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON. Dec. IA number OF leading Cath
olics. including Lords Ripon. Ashburnhan and
Oxford, have addressed letter TO Mgr. Persico on
his return from his mission 10 Ireland, saying:
"We feel bound TO express our gratitude for the
tender solicitude displayed by the pope as their
common father for the suffering brethren In Ire
land, and say that, IS Engiishmen, We are bitterly
conscious OF the oppressive conduct OF England in
the past, We have hailed with pleasure the ad-
vent OF Mgr. Persico, believing IL would materially
assist and morally encourage their efforts 10 OBJ
tain justice In the future. We cannoC doubt that
the result of his prolonged stay In Ireland has re-
assured him completely OF the legitimate and rea-
sonable nature Of the national aspirations the de-
NAL or which they hold TO be the real cause OF
their misery and distress, and cannot fail TO have
struck him the chief material characteristic OF
the country" But they deplore the action OF cer-
tain lay members OF the Catholic church in Eng
land-men in high position and OF honorable
character-who, for incomprehensible reasons,
have adopted O course OF bitter, uncompromising
hostility towards Ireland Finally they express
confidence that the pope Will not allow misrepre-
sentattons, however conscienciously made, 10 sue
ceed In Inducing him to withhold his countenance
and confidence from the faithful people OF Ireland
adhear1ng as firmly as ever TO the faith Of their
fathers. Doubtless this letter will be used TO repre-
sent the Irish national movement as purely re-
igtous in object, but appeals 70 religious preju-
dices are much less powerful than formerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-13
Washington News and Gossip.
Index to Advertisement

ANUsEMENTs-1st page.
ATToRNEYs--4th page.
AUCTION SALEs-3d and 5th pagss.
BoARDING-5th page.
BUSINESS CHKScEs-2d page.
CITY ITEMs-6th page.
COUNTRY REAL EsTATE-5th page.
DEATHs--5th page.
DENrIsTRY--4th page
EDUcArIosAI.-4th page.
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-4th page.
FoE RENT Rooms)-2d and 9Th pages.
For RENT uHouses)-6th page.
For RENT Flats)-5th page.
For RENT OTiscellaneous)-5th page
For RENT (Stores)-5th page.
For RENT tOffices)-5th page.
For SALE Houses)-5th page.
For SALE Uotse2d page.
For SALE (Miscellaueous)-6th page.
HOUsEFURNIsHINGs-4 page.
LADIES GOODs-4th page
LOCAL MENTIoN-6th page.
LOST AND FoUND-jth page.
MARRIAGEs-5th page.
MONEY TO LoAN-2d page.
MEDIcAL-4th page.
OCEAN STEAMERs-4th page.
Potomac RIVER BoATsL4th paga
PIANOS AND ORGANs-4th page.
PERsoNAL-5tbipage.
PROFESSIONALISM page.
PRoPosALs-3d page.
RAfLROADs-4th page.
SEWING MACHINEs-4th page.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-lst pare
SUBURBAN PROPxRTY-5th page.
WANTED (Help)-2d page
WANTED tSituations)-2dp page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-13
Seven Persons Burmcd 10 Death.
A MOTHER AND SIX CHILDREN PERISH IN THKrn
BURNING HONE IN pakOTs

CHICAGO. Dec. la-A special from Huron, OAK,
says: Complete DEF ais OF saturday nights calaTn-
fly near Wessington have been received. About
O'Clock in the morning Mrs Harris and her hus-
band were awakened by fire and smoke, and found
the house was ON 1re below. All OF them We're Ia
the upper story, which was IN one room. The
father tried 10 get down the stairway, but was
driven back by fire. Then he went through wih-
dow 20 the ground below, calling 20 the Others TO
throw out the children. The youngest was thrown
out by its mother, and Harris caught r. liaire,
Mrs. Harris brother who was uvlng with them,
did stop 20 aid his slster tut followed Harris
the ground, and so dii Harris largest boy. Before
the mother could toss out another child the build
ing had fallen, buryng her and the SIX children IA
a nery grave. Before help came, all who were
saved were seriously injured b. the cold, the mer-
curry being down TO IL degpa-s belol.. and the
wiad biowing hard. sunday morning. when the
remains were taken from the ash heap. there were
heads burned on. feet seyerUd from the legs and
legs burned from the bodies. IL Is not known how
the IRE started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-13
SAFE RoBnERY N VIRGINIA.
a County Treasurer's office Enscre<
nnd hsowds stolen.

LySCHBURG, VA, Dec. IA fincastle special to
the Adrance says: "A bold robbery Was CON-
mitted here last night on the county treasurers
ONCE. The door OF the onice broken down. =
large lire. proof safe drilled and blown open,
and six hundred dollars OF BotetOurt CoCnty bonds
stolen The work was evidently done by profes-
sional thieves. The tools OF the burglars
found half a mite from the town. No arrests have
been made. but the sheriff and posses are ous
securing the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-13

CARNOT THREATENS TO RESIGN
This Causes the Formation Of a Cabinet
ENGLISH RELATIONS WITH ROME.
SEVEN PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.
An English Catholic Home Rule Move.
CARNOT THREATENS To RESIGN.
This Leads To the formation oG she
Tir0rd Ministry.

Tirard Ministry.
PANS, Dec. 13-The formation OF the Tirard
ministry was brought about by the threats OF
President Carnot 10 resign II NJ Tirard refused TO
go ahead with the task IL is now called -Carnot 5
cabinet" The organ OF NJ. Clemencau and other
radical organs make violent attacks on the new
government which, It Is expected, Will collapse
after the holidays
TEE Presidents PEAcEFUL MESSAGE.
President Carnot's message was submitted 20
the chambers to-day. In IL he advocates policy
OF concord and appeasement, and urges the adop-
tfon OF practical reforms for the Improvement OF
the finances. The chambers he says, In assisting
the government TO execute this program, Will give
Europe precious pledge OF Frances ardent desire
10 contribute to the consolidation OF a general
peace, and 10 facilitate the development OF good
foreign relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-13

PAGES AND OF To-DAY's STAR contain:
Street Railway Extensions, the Children's Christ
mas Club an International council Of Women,
Americans at Bull Fight, Telegraphic Dis
patches, &C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-13

RETIRING BOARD, consisting OF Major Nichol-
son, Captains Pope and Reid OF the Marine Corps
and surgeons White and Wolverton, OF the Navy
with Lieutenant StaytOn as recorder has been
ordered to meet at the Navy Department on Fri
day TO examine First Lieut.. S. II. Gibson, OF the
Marine CORDS, for retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-13

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
Senators Jones (Ark.) kenna, Gibson, Berry, Gray,
and Chace, Speaker Carlisle, Representatives Lam
ham, with Judge Cotton, Of Tex; Newton. Blanch-
ard O'Neill tPa.), and Flood, and Prof GOOde, with
Dr.Wm. NJ. Springer, Hon. Lewis w. Ross and John
CuibertSOD, OF Illinois.